
Question #de1b8 + Example - Socratic
Definitions of Energy vary a little by state standards. And scientists aren't always very good about using terms consistently. Chemists, for example, like to speak of entropy instead. If you are in …
Question #c70dd + Example - Socratic
Metaphor is a method of describing an action using imagery to help the audience visualize it. Simile is a metaphor that uses "like" or "as." Alliteration is a sentence or sequence of words …
Question #4a5bb + Example - Socratic
Jul 3, 2016 · See this old answer for examples of supersaturated solutions. Examples of supersaturated solutions appear in the link. Saturated solutions contain the same amount of …
Question #26469 - Socratic
Electric Meters usually measure in KWH units. KWH is acronym for Kilo Watt Hour. It's basically units of Work/Energy. You can do the math for the Kilo Watt Hour. It's simple. KWH = 1000* …
Question #4d94e + Example - Socratic
Formula for simple present tense: Subject + 1st from of Verb(s/es) + Object. A singular verb is used when to Subject is plural i.e they, we etc... and also when Subject is I or you. A plural …
Question #63a28 + Example - Socratic
Sep 29, 2014 · There are three types of binary compounds: Type I, a metal of fixed charge and a nonmetal Type II, a metal of variable charge and a nonmetal Type III, two non-metals Type II …
Question #3c36e + Example - Socratic
The absolute value function does not have an inverse function. In order for a function f to have an inverse function, f cannot give the same values for two different domain values. (You can't get …
Question #aae38 + Example - Socratic
It is an unsaturated hydrocarbon, in other words, it contains hydrogen and carbon only, with at least 1 carbon-carbon double bond. The length of the carbon chain can be anything and the …
Question #0a177 + Example - Socratic
Progressive or travelling waves come in two types, called longitudinal and transverse that move like worms and snakes respectively. This means that in longitudinal waves the particles are …
Question #c66df + Example - Socratic
A function, f (x) is discontinuous at a point x=hatx if f (hatx) does not exist; but f (hatx+-epsilon) does exist for arbitrarily small values of epsilon >0 or lim_ (hrarr0) f (hatx+-h) != f (hatx) Some …